Isaiah Owolabi and Owonikoko Olusola Samuel explain the linkages between health and climate change in
Nigeria and call for more education for health workers to ensure they understand the issues at hand.

Interview with Kenneth Shockley Associate Professor of University at Buffalo and Donald Brown and
John C. Dernbach, Widener University School of Law

Donald Brown, John C. Dernbach and Kenneth Shockley discuss how introducing moral and ethical
questions into the climate debate could create more progress than discussions only in the economic
context.

Kahil Lloyd talks about his work examining the Clean Development Mechanism and Joint Implementation
to see how these mechanism could work with a future agreement and a second commitment period of the
Kyoto Protocol.

Interview with with Catherine Pelling from RMIT University, Global Voices

Catherine Pelling describes how migration and loss and damage are key issues, but that her experience
of COP18 has been overwhelming and frustrating. She emphasises the importance of achieving
recognition for those displaced by the impacts of climate change.

Bianca Jagger talks about their campaign getting countries to pledge to restore their forests. She
talks about an IUCN study that showed that protecting 150 million hectares of forest could bring
benefits worth around $80 billion a year. She says this should appeal to many governments.

Pansang Dolma Sherpa talks about the need to safeguard indigenous people’s rights in the REDD+
scheme. She says that in Nepal, where REDD programmes are under development it is important that they
also consider how to include the rights of those people living in the forest.

Interview with Dina Ionesco Migration Policy Officer of the International Organization for Migration

Dina Ionesco talks about the increasing awareness that climate change is a driver for migration. She
says it is still hard to put a figure on how many people are migrating people as a result
of climate change, and says there must be more visibility of the topic.